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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-30, Page 7IlitROXifttrit SEPARATE 'SCH001. BOARD Polls will '1, Win,. at the, various polls in th. Town i m,• Township of Turnb r�► , last .Wawa VorOst Wawanoslik and *fid{ on 'Monthly, P n 4th, tom{ from 11.00 aim. to 8.00 p.m, Advance Polls will be held in catch ,morslaipallty Monday, 27thand !1'�r �loMetn:,olr,' `Aw■ Saturdit��, fp_�_-r ., . }}. aaan. to 8.00 "T"'�' rd u LO M. SIMPSON,.. .. Roturning Officer, 0Clsrk of Ashfld Township, RR. r No. 3, goder'1sh Ont. • 23 30 . UR:NBERRY, TOWNS'lIl RATEPAYERS As a ,concerned taxpayer; .1 have accepted nominarA tion for Councillor In the December 4 election. , l am , finning on the ninth concession with my wife, Barbara, and two young boys; Pau( and Robin. If elected 1 .guarantee to serve all the ratepayers of Turnberry Township to the -best ofmy ability. • DAVID R. McCALLIIM Turnberry Township Will have a deputy year in 1973 Mr. Harry Mulvey was acclain ed at the close of nominations, as was Kenneth McMichael as Reeve. - Elections will be held for three -councillor seats with four 'candidates running. They are Donald Eadle, Jackson. Dunkin, Harold Elliott and David. McCallum. Elections will be held at 'the following places: Poll No. 1, Theodore Saint's House Poll No, 2, Bluevale Community Hall Poll No. 3, Turnberry Township Shed Poll No. 4, Jackson Dunkin's House Poll No. 5. Brookhaven Nqrsing Homs Advance polls will be held at the Municipal Office, November 27 and' December 2. All polls will be open from 11.00 a.m. until 8.00 p.m. JOHN V. FISCHER, RETURNING .OFFICER • 23; 30 PROVINCIAL HONORS were awarded four area girls as part of the ceremonies in con- nection with Achievement Day here Saturday afternoon. Left to right are Irene Hasty, Nancy Adams, Christine Hartleib, Rosalea Hackett and Miss Katherine Hunt, Huron home economist. (Staff Photo) Sport, trucks contribute towards accidents in area announces ;Postmaster .- deacllinesHockey and pickup trucks were sels lost control of a pickup truck «Over e holds in equally dangerous to residents of between Lucknow and Idol 3n' -ood southwestern 0 houseOntario will shortly Wingham area last week as both and riled it Sunday, suffering `receive a set of s iall factors accounted for the acci:. scalp laceration requiring trealabels � Y' pThesee dent cases treated at Wingham went at hospital here. � from the post offibe. and District Hospital. � On the ice skatingfront. are to assist residents in bundling As the result of a vehicle acci- Richard Howald, 13, soof Mr., and tying theiraChristmasacards dent, Mrs, John Cronyn of RR 2, and Mrs. Warden Howald of before they are mailed—so they may reach their destinations. Blyth and her 1/ -year-old Lucknow had his left hand lacer. faster. daughter Margaret were pain- ted in a skating accident at Luck, The Wingham Postrhaster G. fully, although not seriously in- now arena last Wednesday. . • Sutcliffe said today : "The "Out- jured, November 21 when the . Jim Fairies of RR 1, Gorrie re- of -Town" labels for truck she was driving shpperl.o» ce"ed ' left s ;ouldci in juries "`� `di n an icyo peed on Christmas cards are printed in patch. The truck rolled into whfie playing hockey at the arena redwhile the "In Town" labels a ditch and struck a pole on High- here Saturday, and on the follow -are printed in blue: If your way 4 near Teeswater. Both were ing day Bill King of Brussels re- Christmas cards, contain snore • treated here and released. ceived a cut on his forehead while than five words of personal greet - Kenneth Willoughby of Wrox- playing hockey at the Brussels ,• ing, they should be sealed, and eter received chemical burns to arena. • both eyes as the result of his car , mailed at the eight cents letter• . battery exploding last Saturday. 'Women have always had the rate." Johfi4VanBoven of .R,R 4; Brus- last word, and now they add Lib.. , Mr. Sutcliffe asks that you ' n make sure the address is correct- f ,: } and complete, includes apart- s 4t A relent or suite number, and, the , Postal; .CQde •whereA a1.Flica le,,:, • This is the year when many Canadians will be amending.their . a Christmas card lists by adding c the Postal Code for addresses in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al- th b uI nada co:r' IVIOTe than 2•$ *lion. 'Canadian, workers, representingrePresenting about 39, per cent ef the POW workers, in.laborfortce� were t ►vexed by.:private pension plans at -the beginning of 1970, Statistics Canada reported recently. Total pension plan contribute'. by workers and employers: AMMO - ed to. $1,700 milieon a year:. year. In, a new publication, Pension Plans in Canada,. 1970, the bupreeu examines the Operations of 16,100 pension plans ,in bath the private and public sectors of the economy 'and reports that the numbor of such plans fn operation has grown by 80 per cent since 1960, when the total was 8,900. in the same period, membership has ,grown from 1.8 million to 2.8 mil- lion and annual contributions from $800 million to $1,700 mil- lion. Most of the real growth, how- ever, tobk,place between 1960 and 1965 when the number of plans in- creased by 50 per cent and ,cover- age by 26 per cent. From 1965-70, the number of plans has grown b only 18 per cent and coverage by 20.per cent, with membership ex- panding at about the same rate as the labor force. Two-thirds of the plans operat- ing in 1970 had fewer than 15 members but accounted for less than two per cent of the total membership. At the other end of the scale, only two per cent of the plans covered 1,000 workers or more but accounted for more than 75 per cent of total pension plan membership. Fewer than five per cent of the plans studied were in the public sector (federal, provincial and municipal government em- ployees, teachers, and members of boards, commissions, crowd corporations and legislative bodies) but they covered 1.27 mil-. lion persons—nearl half of all Canadian workers covered. Plans in the public sector also covered a higher proportion of women than did private, sector plans. One in three members of public sector plans were women, as against one in five in industrial and commercial plans. The large umbers of women in the teach - rig professions and government ervice contributed to this result. OUR SELECTION IS ALMOST ENDLESS.... If an e4ening appointment is more convenient - just call us ANSTET JEWELLERS LTD. nrAsutxEo Esso SEAFORTH CLINTON _ WALk(RTON i t�tdA fR •111111,42114 'l 1 iJi7c+ d e ongrngo .pension vans, ccounted for 43, per cent of the ountry's pension plan member- ship: This was primarily due to e fact that it is the most popu- erta, Northwest Territories, eastern and southwestern On- tario, and Ottawa. The slogan for the mail early for Christmas campaign this year is, `Get Me to the Box on • Time'. . I q This year's deadlines are: Canada and United States, before, December 13 for out of -town or before December 17 for in -town; Britain, surface mail, November 24, air mail, December 13, par- cels—surface, November 10, air mail, December 8; rest of Europe, greeting and letters, sur- face, November 10, air mail, De- cember 8; parcels to Europe, air mail, before . December 6. Please ask at the post office for rates and deadlines for all other countries and armed forces bases • BeImore Miss GailRenwick has been ill at her home this past week with pneumonia, but it is understood she is recovering. Miss • Joy Rutherford has re- turned home from hospital where she had been a patient for a week recovering from an operation, A ' good crowd attended the shower in the Belmore hall Fri- day night ' for Mr. and . Mrs. Wayne . Douglas. Mrs. Donald Eadie read the 'address and Wil- liam Mulvey presented the couple with a gift of money. Wayne thanked the friends and overseas. relatives. n,, ROAD TO ADVENTURE by RAY GOLABIEWSKI Race To The Bott I Of The World (Part 5) Wi h One Ton Depot Tess than eleven miles away, hope returned to the numb, weary hien. One, two days dragging at the most and they would be safe. That night as he changed his footgear, Scott stared at his feet -- the toes of his right foot were gone. Frostbite. The going would he diffi- cult but he would make it. luring the night a blizzard sprang up and they could not travel. Scott's kg grew worse and it was decided that Wilson and Bowers would go on to One Ton alone. Outside the tent the blizzard raged unabated; the swirling, wind driven snow made it impossible to travel. Without food or fuel, they decided to make for the depot and die in their tracks, but the blizzard kept them from making the,final attempt. Trapped in the tent, Scott continued to write in his diary as he had done since the expedition began. With all hope gone he wrote letters to his wife, son and friends. Wilson and Bowers did the same. There were no regrets. They had done their best; they had suffered extreme hardships and had not abandoned their sick comrades. It was better than lounging at home. -On March 29, Scott made the final entry in his diary—a plea for the wel- fare of the families they would leave behind. Fight months later, on November 12, 19I2, a search party carne upon a tent partially covered by drifting snow. Inside • they found Wilson and Rowers in their sleeping bags, the headpieces closed over their faces. Scott lay between them, half out of his bag and his coat open; one arm across AVilson. After removing the personal be- longings of the three men, the tent was lowered over the bodies just as they lay. A great snow cairn was built over them and two skis, in the form of a cross, set into the top. Here 'the ,greatest sled journey ever made ended at 1842 miles. . 5 lourthe aq est may - a� province. ,and;''p�y Mise Ontario contains the largest- proportion of federal Vir- • ernment p'�• Notwitbatan , ', however, the majority al' Ontario's Kaaba ers--was in the private sector. Quebec, with 740,000 �. 1ied Pension imams, d 463 ' private �b'y' B�. For.. the.two.. Provinces et, r, membership in private pensjon plans exceeded enrolment in public sector PrG' grams by,nearly two to'one. in all Qther provinces, public. sector pension plans had' a larger membership than those in the Private sector. British ,Columbia had the third highest participa- tion with .341,500 of its workers contributing to pension plans, fol- lowed by Alberta with 178,200, Manitoba 122,300, Nova Scotia 95,200, and Saskatchewan 85,200. Hi! Rate Turnberry Townsi 11$0100r101010, 0 1 am a candidate fOr Councillor. for the 4, 1972 election. Put a new spoke in the wheel' it a-whirt.1 would 'appreciate your support. Harald Elliott 23 ,3 have enjoyed being of service to you for the past three -years in Turnberry, Council and 1 request your continuing, support ior - Councillor in the' December 4th, Election. To the Electors of the. i , a N�ton-1!erth Separate School Board 9 C r b'+ A ..pin i� t. OF TURNBERipr,ti . `te* I R iii EAST WAWANOSH; ES' 'iti wAivottl ASHLD • AND KINL4 DSS ' Having been a Trustee on ti he former Wingham Ro. man °Catholic Separate School Board anei having repre- sented you on the . County Boarc l since its' formation, . I feel that my experience will promote better progress. 'I • am prepared to represent you, and work for your best interests and serve you on whatever committee l may be appointed to over the next two years. I kindly solicit your support at the polls on December 4th. OSCAR G. KIEFFER Advance Poll ' November 27 ar id December 2. DON'T MISS THESE EAVEBUYS Before the Snovv Flies! 1971 METEOIE RIDEAU 500 4 Door Pillared Hardtop, Lic. No. 67622L, grey -green, oine owner, in im- maculate condition. 1969 MUSTANG 2 -Door Hardtop, Lic. No. 6982N 1970 METEOR RIDEAU- 500 2 Door Hardtop, Lic. No. 62021% blue -black, one owner, on excellent buy 1968 METEOR STATION WAGON, Lic. No. 1X2111, brown, one owner, good condition. 1969 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM 4 Door Hard- top, Lic. No. 5573N, green -black. 30 DAY WARRANTY 50/50 on Parts and Labour NEW' -NEW - NEW 1972 CORTINAS MECHANIC'S SPECIAL 1964 T -BIRD 1965 PONTIAC CONVT.. 1964 GMC 1/2 TON TOLTON MOTOR SALES HWY. 86 BLUEVALE, ONT. 357-3029 A-re®ere Come and see the boys and make us an offer we can't refuse